The aim of this study is to evaluate another biodegradable and antireflux intraureteral stent plan in a pig model after ureteral laparoscopic activity.
A sum of 24 female pigs went through introductory endoscopic, nephrosonographic, and contrast fluoroscopy evaluation of the urinary lot. Subsequently, one-sided ureteropelvic intersection impediment was performed by laparoscopic approach. A month and a half later, the creatures went through laparoscopic Anderson–Hynes pyeloplasty, and were haphazardly doled out to Group-I, in which a twofold ponytail ureteral stent was embedded for about a month and a half, or Group-II, in which a BraidStent®, a biodegradable intraureteral stent configuration, was put. Follow-up evaluations were performed at 3 and a month and a half and 5 months. as far as remedial achievement, complete goal was seen in 91.6% of Group-I creatures and 88.8% in Group-II. No proof of vesicoureteral reflux (VUR) was seen in Group-II creatures and factual importance in VUR and ureteral opening harm were seen between gatherings. The consequences of this relative investigation in a porcine model demonstrate that the intraureteral BraidStent performed correspondingly to regular ureteral stents.
Reference link- https://www.liebertpub.com/doi/10.1089/end.2019.0493
